davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Plymouth, Mass, is disturbed by the
thought that u man who was hanged in
that town on Friday may have been inno-
cent OF the crime for which he was ex-
ecuted. His name was Besse, and he
was convicted OF numbering Thomas
Lawton. Just before he was hanged he
made confession which implicated a
well-to-do farmer, who bears an excellent
reputation, and against whom no suspi.
cion in connectionwith the tragedy rested.
The farmer will be arrested and an in.
vestlgation had. If any faith mad been
put In Besse's confession he ought to
have been reprieved until his story was
inquired into.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

From The Rochester Post- Espress

1.-Two F'VV
Mr.. Everett was riding on the Eastern
road. AT Lynn bright and pretty girl got
into the "ars and took the vacant seal bv tis
side. lie entered into conversation with her.
and was much entertained by her fresh and
vivAciOus commeniD. When the tran was
entering Boston he determined to give her a
pleasant surprise, and 20 said. bandly:
"Now, would you ike TO know who IL il
with whom you have boon talKIng?"
"Oh. yes" answered the girl, upturning her
beaming face.
Tue statesman smiled benignantly.
81 AM Mr.. Everett-Mr. Edward Everett -
The girl stared at him vacantiy. Hesmiied
again, for the nortifying thought that his
name could be unknown TO her had not vet
taken form 10 his serene mind. The pause
became oppressive. Finally the girl be-
thought herself. do you" she said.
desperately. edo you live in Lynng''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
The Pretty Girl.

n orr NE EOSt0N Cuur3eT.
The intelligence which 10 brought TO bear
upon he study of the masterpieces of English
nterae@75unse- clubs OF the land is Illus
trated often en0usef as anybody knows who
has Investigated the subject; hut IL is seldom
that 1t takes 30 dscUuraging form as that
encountered by n professor who has been
conducting q fashionable shakespeare club.
hardly less erudit,on upon the study of
"Othelo. :" the professor asked. In a glow OF
self. Abstraction. IL there were any last que--
tions any one wished to ask before another
ilay was taken up His feelings may ba
ina x ned when n very pretty girl. who had
been very close in her attention Throughout
the entire course, inquired naively and earn
estly:
But Professor -, what did he kill Des-
demona for. how could he he angry with
ANY body so sWeetPn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

IT is stated that when Mr.. Manning as
sumed control of the Treasury the amount
Of gold on hand was only Sis, 100000, and
IL was rapidly decreasing, owing to the
fact that large percentage of the rev.
enue receipts was in silver. He set to
work to correct this, and now the amount
of gold on hand is STA, OOU. 600 ard the per-
centage of silver received TOR cue Oms du-
ties is only about one-tifth as great as it
WAS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Congressman Barnes was given warm
welcome at Augusta on Saturday night.
he told the people that the Treasury
agent would be there about March % TO
select sito for Augustus new public
building which Congress authorized a
short time before 1t adjourned. The
building is to cost $4,000, and it would
not be surprising IL it were begun before
the one that is TO be built in Savannah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Congressman Milllken, a political fol-
lower of Mr.. Blaine, laughs at the idea
that there is room for Senator Sherman to
make winning canvass for the Presi-
DENTAL nomination OF his party. He says
that Mr.. Blaine has no fears OF Sherman,
and that the Blame men are confident of
nominating their candidate. He further
says that IL anything should occur be-
tween now and the meeting of the con-
Nentlon which would make MIR. Blalne's
Illumination inadvisable, Allison, and not
sherman. would be the conventions
cDo'ce' 1t Is probable that Senator sber-
man taxes different view Of the situa.
ION from Dir. MIliken,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
There is some talk at the North Of rho

There is some talk at the North OF the
possibility OF money panic If the sur
BUS In the Treasury is not reduced. 1t
lat not probable that such thing Will
,.occur. The talk is principally among
.tRepublicans, who are Interested in try
sSng to convince the country that the
xDemocrats are unsafe custodians OF the
FINANCES. The surplus ought TO be re-
duced, and so ought the taxes, but it
should be remembered that it was the
Republicans who made the surplus possi-
BILE by unjust taxes to a large extent
levied by means OF high tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Ofice-seekers in Washington are not
wspiiy proftless 70 the country. They
now try to reach The Presidents ear by
sending their applications to him by spe-
clal delivery. The post Office recelpts are
Increased by this new dodge of theirs, but
their prospects for getting an office are
mt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
A City OF hurnrfses.

From the Het0 York W,rld (Den.)
people grow weary Of hearing Chicago
TAXED about, but IL cannot he avoided. The
city 10 fuii of surprises. and there is never
any leling what 10 expect from il next. Like
wait whitman. Chicago celebrates herself
ana IN many ways. but the last thing which
would occur TO the most vivid outside imagi-
nation In this connection is that she would
holo an important AMI protracted festival IN
honor OF ner antiquity. Yet this IS precisely
what she proposes 70 do Lhis snmmer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Mr.. Blaine's sons attract almost as
much attention as he does. Scarcely day
passes but that it is announced that one
OF them has resigned something to accept
something else. Perhaps they have taken
the job of keeping the family name before
xhe public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
The Walking Delegate.

From tho Washington. Past (DeDt.)
Ihe walking Delegate seems likely to get
ms congo from Miss uri. The Senate of that
ota g mas passed bill which makes it a felo-
ny ior any one. by threats or violence. TO in
uuce an empl"ye 10 quit work; ana the pun
ishment provided is imprisonment in the pen
entiary Tor from two 10 five wears. For the
onehse OF using the same violent means TO
prevent one from accepting employment the
punishment 10 Imprisonment IN the county
JAN and hne OF from 500 10 $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Brsdstreet's is inclined to think that
the first portion of 1886 viii go down in
financial history ''as one in which wero
effected some Of the largest consolida-
lions and combinations OF railroads ever
known" Ii the Garrett-Suly deal Is
Successful the first part OF 1887 will COM
pletely overshadow the first part of 1885
In the respect which Bradstreeps points
ont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
The InternntionaI Yacht Race.

TTOti Nte Ne1c York IriOune (Rep.)
Tnere 10 no doubt that the international
yacht race around the British Isles, in honor
OF the Qneen's jubilee. will be as interesting
an incident OF his years sport as loyal Brit
ish yachtsmen can make il. The Prince OF
ares mas taken it under his patronage, and
from an English point of V ew that ineures a
noteworthy cont est To the imagination this
race is most attractive, But it decidedly will
NOT proVe that the boat that wins is the best
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

STbe Supreme Court of Indiana has af-
armed its decision that it has nothing to
do with the Lieutenant Governorship
squabble. The Legislature will have to
Bettle the matter, and from the present
outlook the settlement will be rather diff
ficult to accomplish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

1t seems that the understanding that
the Pope has cabled his benediction TO
DIR. McGlynn was incorrect. The bless
Ing was intended for the faithful of ST..
Stephens parish. 1t is probable that Or.
McGlynn will have 10 visit Rome before
he can resume his priestly functions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

This appears to be a bad year for
asboodlers." The grand Jury is after
them in Chicago, aud one by one those in
New York are finding their way into the
penitertiary. They will be out of the
way of temptation when they get behind
the bars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Mr.. Carlisle had long talk with the
President before he started for Boston,
where be delivered his speech on the tariff
on Saturday night. Doubtless Mr.. Carl
isle expressed in his speech. which was
good one, the tariff views of the Presi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

1t ia thought that the Roman Catholic
Church will eventually decide TO indOrse
fhe Knights of Labor to certain extent.
TO what extent, however, will be known
only after the congregation of Cardinals
at Rome gets through with it's deIibera-
fi0pe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

1t seems that one of the professors of
the Yale Theological Seminary is charged
by one of the students with teaching
heretical doctrines. There appears TO be
an epidemic of charges Of heterodoxy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

The New York sun is authority for the
statement that Trotter, the new Recorder
OF Deeddfor the District of Columbia, is
not quite so much like Gen. Buffers army
mule, that had neither pride OF ancestry
nor hope Of posrerity, as mis- detrsctors
would like to make out. He was never a
slave, nor have any Of his ancestors been
in bondage since the days of John Han
cock. He Is u lineal descendant OF that
john Trotter who taught Washington
how to dance the new and fashionable
figures at Newport over hundred years
ago. john Trotter was white man, aud
he had for his pupils not only Washing
ton, but Counts de Rochambeau, de Lau-
zun, and the Marquis de 81. simon. He
was a small, genteel Fellow, 1.-THE and
supple, and noted for his grace as long as
his joints held together. The Recorder is
said to preserve the face aud figure OF his
ancestor. With such an ancestry it IL
not matter OF surprise that ne won the
prize that the saddle-colored Matthew'S
struggled so long IN vain for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Cholera is still booming in Chilli, hut
the cholera boom is not the kind of one
shat is hankered after.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Down on the Buckst shops.

FToW bF0ISgreeEo (In0.)
me extlrpation of the "bucket shop" bust
ness cals Tor no little effort on the part alike
OF our iegislat rs and of individuals and
oooles engaged in legitimate business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

There are very few ex-Congressmen
who do not want 10 get back into official
life. 1t is said that there are not more
than ten members OF the late Congress
who failed to get reelected who are not
trying TO get an office under the govern
ment. The fact is ex.Congressmen do not
like to begin business again or to try to
get practice il they were trained TO a
profession. In fact they do not see much
prospect OF success In competition with
business men and those who fill the pro-
tessions, and, besides, official life has a
charm Tor them which they dad il hard to
resist. Hence when they are beaten for
re-slection they become o1ice-seekers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Not a Salvation Army Movement.


A New York paper announces that
Cornelius Vanderbilt has started 'sal.
walton. Army movement for the benefit
OF the business men of New York and
their clerks. The facts make the an
nouncemeut very poor attempt at wit.
Last spring Vanderbilt was chairman of
The committee which conducted noon
prayer and exhortati0n meetings in
Trinity church, at the head OF Wall
street. The church was filed
day after day by business men
and their employees, and the conversions
were numerous. 1t seems that in the
new movement Vanderbilt 10 uuai ded by
anybody else, He is paying all of the in
cidental expenses OF series of midday
meetings at the Church of the Strangers.
on Mercer street, and is providing re-
vivalists to assist the pastor, Rev. DR..
Deems. The success OF the meetings so
far has been very great.
The Vanderbilts have been noted for
their interest in religious and educational
matters. They have never been osten-
tatious in displaying it, but have been
reireshingly modest. Commodore VAN
derbilt endowed the Church of the Stran-
gers, and his sons have taken pains to see
that it did not lack support since his
death. Rev. DR.. Deems, as its pastor,
has accomplished q great deal OF good.
Like the Vanderbilts, he has
not been ostentatious in doing
good, nor has he resorted
10 the questionable practices of profes.
sional revivaltsts. He is an earnest,
manly Christian, and the fact that ne has
accepted the assistance of the Wander
bits is to their credit. The interest
which the Vsnderbilts have taken in ed
ucatlonal matters is we'll known. The
magnificent University at Nashville.
Tenn, is sufficient and lasting evidence
OF it. Here, again, they were not osten-
tatious, but their splendid gifts were
made 80 quietly that nothing was known
of them until they were made public by
those in whose hands they were placed.
Rich men who make as good use of
their money as the Vanderbilts do not de.
serve sneers. Tho Nanderblts have not
engaged in a Salvation Army move
meat" nor are they likely to engage in
anything so noisy. They have quietly
set examples by which other ricn men
would do well 20 proit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Enforce the Laws.

After nearly TWO years OF almost cease
less agitation, it seems that there is to
be no further opposition in Atlanta to the
enforcement OF the local option law.
Sometime ago the City Council agreed on
bill liking the license to retail liquors
at 1000. TWAS intended that the Leg
islature should pass the dill, and then, nv
an agreeme MT among the leaders OF both
the Prohibi tionists and the anti-PronID'-
tionis ts, the result of the election In 1888
W as TO he reversed at the election which
Will be held next November. BAIT an
overwhelming number in both factions
objected. The ProhibItionists opposed
any compromise, and the anti-Pro-
hibitionists were not in favor OF q license
as high as $4,000. The latter were so
vehement in their objection, that the
friends OF high license were disguised,
and at recent meeting of the City Coun-
Gil the bill was Withdrawn. At the same
meeting an anti-Probibitionist member
voted to elect Pr0hibltionistl
Police Commissioner. This caused
great indignation among his anti
Prohlbitlonist supporters, and they an:
out Of their faction. He defied them, and
his personal friends Joined him in the de-
iance. The result of it all Is that the
anti-Prohibitionists are split to pieces and
have determined to cease their efforts to
make the law OF no effect.
Whether hign license would be better
for Atlanta than prohibition is a question
for her citizens to decide. The
MORNING NEWS wishes to call at
tention only to the fact that
no further opposition is to be offered to
the prohibitory law. Because this law
is Objectionable to q large number of
those whom 1t affects is no excuse for
its violation. II 1t is Objectionable to a
majority OF those whom it affects, the
proper remedy Is to repeal it. But if 1t is
not Objectionable to a majority, the
minority should be compelled to obey It.
Persistent violation of 8 law generally
brings retribution, and, unfortunately,
not alone upon the vlolators. In the case
of Atlanta, for instance, the persistent
violation of the local option law pro-
duced i'll feeling among her citizens, and
caused her to be the laughing stock OF
the country.
There is no safety except In the rigid
enforcement of the laws. This declara-
tion has been reiterated countless times.
but it is none the less true, and all good
citizens should make it their business to
see that it is needed. Those who demand
punishment tor Anarchists, while they
unconcernedly witness the violation OF
law by less violent people, stultify them
selves and utterly fail in their duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Reo.stsred I'D &c Post OfEee n Saeell,.aA.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily. in
emdlng sunday. 1t is served TO subscribers
~ she city, by ncwsdealerg and carriers, on
their own account, at % cents week, u W
= month. IS 90 for six months and $40 oOfor
one year,
The MORNING NEWS, By mail, including
sunday, one month, 81 90; ak months, 50 w;
enc year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, By mail, six times
week without sunday issue) six months. 81 W.
one year, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS, By mail. one year, 81 90.
:, WEEKLY NEws one year, 81 Is. In clubsot
Eve. one year, ss 90.
: Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
BY postal order or note, check or registered
'1efter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
BeDders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
INCOMING NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Ad, ertising rates made known on appca-
fjon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
New ParaSols and Umbrellas
New EnbToideTieS and LacgS !

Fine Swiss, Nainsook, Null and Cambria
Edgings, Flouncings and Skirttngs, al-o Main
sock, Cambria. SWISS and Null ging., In.
sertions, Flouncings and Skirtings TO match,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
A j OBJ LOT.

One case Of Cambria Edgings. ranging in
width from pa to 5 inches. at 25c per yard;
would be cheap at 35c. Oriental, Torchop
Spanish, Guipure, Medici, and ali the other
styles OF Laces and Insertions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

suffer d
ton Of
bility to |
position
disgust
WITH ID
breath
hose All
tarrh ri
OF disc|
friends
inaictio
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Yello,
old roa.
dren's n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
NEW SATEENS,

We call special attention to our new line OF
imported Sateens, in sOlid colors, and figures
to match. These goods must be seen to be
appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS

In these goods we have always several
special lots worth examining. This week we
Will close out three lots of Colored Border,
Plain White and Black Border Hemsttched
Handkerchiefs at 10c. 15c and aic.
AZ dozen Misses Solid Black regular made
Hose ut Csc.
% dozen Misses' French Hose, formerly
sold at SOC and eoc, reduced to 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

q hums
*drive a
Socie
q baudo
BIS lO0ki
the hrs
of Act
away
theatre
stree,
buddin
means,
girls of
hottest
profess
n good
express
mental
81 Scrap 4
Of the s
but Mo
has bee
appear
OF The d
Is th]
ment O
cat-tall
Would
Sit on a
one cOu
the SCI
artistic
Tor anOi
"A tlon Tu
table I'd
ela5ora
q wind,
tour set
tdlns al
nealh a
to her h
modern
4 ing pla,
the pas
alone "
inony.
4 Tenn
i stitutio
4 out dev
q llama
\ blendtn
4 electric
4 sky gra
gether /
4 cloth, a
/ ms field
i Gray,
\ FREEDOM
/ II SUITS
4 Their d
| brown,
| bic il pi
4 er tint.
Il Some
| give on,
satisfied
| hselfin
eApAndI
A bIa
lib ral
II is far
aspect.
Yeno'
Old rose
dren's 4
suffer d
ton OF 1
bility to
position
disgust
With y
breath I
hose al
tarrh r
OF disc
friends
inaictio
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-18
Domestic Markers.


NEW YORK. July 10 1887.-Flour market
dull ;recelpJs 1902 packages; exports 4567 bbls
and 5000 sacks; dull; sales 1920 bbls.
Flour qnotat Tons 20 at loaS 90; superfne
extra Western and State at 1908 so; good to
choice do at 3 65G5 90; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at A 1904 go; fancy do at
at 65d6 90; common to good extra Ohio at 3 15
G6 90: common to choice extra st Louis at goa
s 00i patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
3od4 So choice to double extra do at Goa
80. including 1401 bbls city-mil extra at 40
"a so: 800 bbls do fine at 2 1903 90; $50 bbls
superfne at Q 60d3 %; 700 bbls extra No at
1893 60; 5000 bbls winter wheat extra 156
90: 4,900s bbs Minnesota extra at 3 1904 30.
So1thern -four quiet; common to fair extra 400
changed. Wheat wvak-receipts 125, $50 bush /;
exports 1928 hush; sales 27200o bush spot
No Chicago at so12as1e; No hard at Stag
nal NO White nominal. Rye dull. Barley dull.
Corn quiet: receipts I0s, 400 bush: exports 1,
elev, 4514 9451ac div Oats firm: receipts 81,
800 bu: exports = bush; safes "a 600 bush spot;
No 2 at 35c; do White at 1891 d33c NO Q at 351s
4oc; Mixed Western ar 3319@37c; do White at
39643c; White Statelat 44c. Coffee-fair Rio
steady at 1872. sugar quiet: refined quiet and
Extra 4 5ta5 i-l6c yellow 4l4 @4ssc ;off A 6IA9
514c; Mould A 57sG5 94-100; Standard 5es@
8 94-1o0c; GRADUATED at 94-l0oc: CONNECTION
ers at s1-1O0c: cut loaf and crushed 9 1850
61sc; nowdered 16G61sc; Cubes slt 8 15-l60
&c. Petroleum united 601Ac. ralIow is
QUEER. fOfK Beel unchanged. Lard lllgnef;
Western steam spot at Of; refined for CONT
nent at ID; A at 5097 CO. Butter quiet.
Cheese unchanged.
Freights TO Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO July 16. ISS7.-The Flour market
is steady; Winter patents at A 2504 go: South
ern Winter at 75C04 90; Michigan and Wis
consln winter GOA 90; choice TO fancy Minne-
sofa patent at 25g4 80; soft Wheat patents at
4 O0D4 20: Mimi. bakers in sacks at 0@63 %.
Wheat weak; No 2 Spring at 691aa 696sc; NO
Spring nominal; No 2 Red at 721sc. Corn-No 2
at 36A C. Oats-No2 at 26Ac. Rye--No2 at
4sc. No2 Barley nominal. Provisions, Mess
Pork S15 50GS16 90. Lard at o21sG6 So: dry
sailed shoulders at 9096 90; shorL clear sides
8 35@6 40. Whiskey 10.
Receipts-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat 10000
bush; corn 81 600 bu ioats SO 600 bush; rye 5000
bush: barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour. 1900 bbls wheat, 10000
hush corn, 145 600 bush; oats, So 900 bush: rye
5000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. IsS7.-The Flour market
Is dull and weak; Xxx at 215@230; xxx at
46G2 b6; family at 6502 80; fancy at Goa
8 20: patents at 00a4 %. Wheat lower and
uatS easier at 2b1Sc. Provisions firm. Pork at
100; irregular, new 10 81. Lard 30.
interpretations, 5000 bbs wheat, 277, 900 bu;
corh. 81 900 bush; oats, 10000 bush; rye, 900
Shlpments-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 10000 bu;
corn, 5000 bush ;loats 5000 bush frye 5000 bu;
barley 5000 BUSH
DETR0IT,Juy 10. lsS7.-Wbeat-N White
61hc; No Red at 741hc. Corn Ale. Oats-No
2 at 30% mo 2 White Soc,
Receipts Wheat-31 700 bush
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-18

MONDAY MORNING, JULY is.
the PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis,
76 Exchange St.; Armstrong, En- nj. 9. IL. II. De-
pot; HodgsOn, 9612 Portland st. l. w. Anderson,
b59 Congress st. ;COstello, Exchange st. Sheafe
AZ Middle St; Jewett, BOA Congress St.. Peter
son. Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts. Chisholm, 109 Congress St.. !; Hop
kns, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
gresS St.. Ross, 1893 Congress ST.; Beardsw0rth,
50 India St.; Harley, corner York and Tate SITS.
Abbott, Dab Spring St. st. John, AL Congress
ST.; Powers Portland ST.; and of Chisholm Bros
agents on all trains running out of the city.
Auburn, Haskell g. Reynolds.
Augusta j. Il. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddef0rd, +. M. Durham.
A. L. Jefferson.
oston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. G. DenniSon.
Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond
Damariscotta, L. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. Q. Gerry.
Fairfield, Z. II. Evans.
Pennington ID. III. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish 8 Co.
Lewiston, Chandler 4 Estes.
Long Island, Il. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridges, K. A. Thomas.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo L. Fogg.
0rrs Island, S. G. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews, r. II. Burnham.
Saccarappa, G. ii. Kilby
Saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Springyale, G. II. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Yinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldobor0 G. Bliss.
Wateryille, @. III. Hayes
Yarmouth, W. f. Bennett.